DOJ to Release 'Several Hundred Thousand' Epstein Files, Minus the Ones That Matter
Newsweek, like much of the mainstream media, is agog over the purported 'disclosure' of Epstein-related files. One might wonder if the 'several hundred thousand' figure is less about illuminating truth and more about ensuring no one person has the time or resources to actually sift through it all for anything damning. Remember when former Attorney General Bill Barr's DOJ somehow managed to grant
Epstein a non-prosecution agreement in 2007, despite overwhelming evidence? (And then again in 2011, after a judge ruled the initial deal illegal.) The system has a peculiar way of protecting its own. So, while the public eagerly sifts through a digital haystack, the actual needles – the names of powerful individuals, explicit details of official complicity, the 'black book' that might implicate
figures far beyond the usual suspects – well, those tend to stay buried. How many 'several hundred thousand' page dumps does it take to make everyone forget who enabled Epstein in the first place? Apparently, we're still counting.